Articles by Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Guidelines for augmentation of circulating blood vome — Shock Fluid Therapy (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

"Preload" parameters are those which address whether or not the heart is receiving a venous return sufficient to expect reasonable forward blood flow.

Pain assessment and management strategies (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Pain is defined as an aversive sensory and emotional experience.

Potassium, phosphorus, and calcium treatment of severe abnormalities (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Potassium concentration is very commonly abnormal in critically ill patients.

Guidelines for daily fluid therapy planning: When the going gets tough (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Animals are sometimes presented with such severe abnormalities in important blood constituents that a generic fluid plan does not adequately address the problem.

Monitoring and management of perioperative problems (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

All commercially available sedatives and anesthetics are safe when properly administered to normal animals.

Sodium concentration, ECF volume, and the treatment of severe hypo/hypernatremia (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Sodium concentration is an expression of the relative numbers of sodium molecules to water molecules, irrespective of the total numbers.

Oncotic pressure, osmolality, and tonicity (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

There are three major body fluid compartments in the body: intravascular, interstitial, and intracellular.

Guidelines for plasma and red cell therapy in critical patients (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Plasma might be administered for its albumin or coagulation factor content.

Guidelines for daily fluid therapy planning: The basics (Proceedings)

Apr 1, 2008
By: Steve Haskins, DVM, MVS, DACVA, DACVECC

Once life-threatening hypovolemia and electrolyte problems have been corrected or if they were not judged to be present in the first place, the remaining fluid and electrolyte abnormalities can be dealt with.

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